New data from Cloudflare reveals the most popular internet services of 2025. Google and Facebook remain on top, but generative AI tools are seeing meteoric growth. The year was also marked by significant outages and cyberattacks.
Europe’s healthtech sector is rich in innovation but poor at commercializing it, with many ideas scaling first in the US or Asia. A growing movement, highlighted by Catalonia’s success, argues that better networks and cross-border collaboration are the key to turning science into real-world solution
A new smart home vulnerability was exploited by North Korean hackers just days after its disclosure. With billions of attacks recorded this year, your connected devices are a major risk.
Google is expanding its AI detection tools in the Gemini app to include videos. The catch? It only works on videos created with its own SynthID watermarking system. This move highlights the fragmented battle against AI-generated content online.
OnePlus is pushing out the first software updates for its just-announced OnePlus 15R and OnePlus Pad Go 2. The updates bring a host of stability improvements, camera tweaks, and new features like enhanced video editing.
Researchers scanned over 2 million pre-print papers and found a surge in output after authors started using AI. But there’s a catch: those AI-polished papers are actually less likely to get published in peer-reviewed journals, despite their more complex language.
The House passed the bipartisan SPEED Act in a 221-196 vote. It aims to reform the National Environmental Policy Act to accelerate permits for AI data centers and other infrastructure, citing competition with China.
Google is rolling out a surprise second software update for Pixel phones this December, following the regular monthly patch. The small size suggests it’s a critical fix, while a separate engineer comment confirms a long-awaited “pocket mode” is coming soon.
The team behind the SBC OS Armbian has launched its own image flashing application. It’s a direct competitor to tools like Raspberry Pi Imager, but with a focus on flashing Armbian to over 300 different boards.
Theorycraft Games, founded by former Riot developers, is pulling the plug on its debut title Supervive. The game will shut down permanently on February 25th, 2026, after failing to retain players post-launch.
